davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-16
SPORTING EVENTS.
Exciting Trot at Cleveland
Driving Park.
Another Good Day at Sleeps.
head Bay.
Closing Session of the Army
of the Tennessee.
Turf Notes.
At Cleveland Driving Park.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Two noted
trotters were booked to go at the driving
park this afternoon. and a great crowd
was in attendance. The horse were Pat
ron GLAD, the sensation Of the year, and
Cllngstone Both horses looked in fine
condition when they came out. On the
first heat Ciingstone had the best send off,
but Patron passed him on the half and
went under the wire in 2:l7.
Clingstone got the start in the second
heat, but was soon Tapped by Patron.
The latter broke badly, however, and
when brought down could not make up
his lost ground. Clingstone took the heat
in PIG. Patron was still the favorite in
the pools.
In the third heat Patron passed Cling
stone at the half and led by a length at
the three-quarters, but here Clingstone
was given the whip and came under the
wire seven lengths in the lead.
Pools now sold in favor of Clingstone
and 1t was now late and darkness coming
on and to the surprise of all Emery,
Patrons owner, refused to bring the
horse out, claiming that Patron was sick
and 1t was too dark to trot. Clingstone
walked over and won the purse.
The other races were as follows
-Four year old-Stakes: Nettle Leaf,
first; Newton, second; Mulatto, third;
Gold Leaf, fourth. Best time, 2:2S4.
Two twenty trot-TraveI, first; Sarah
B, second; Edith, third; Ben Star, fourth.
Best time, 2:203.
, 1887-09-16
The old SOLDIERS Reunion,

DETROIT, Sept. l5.-At this morning
session Of the Army of the Tennessee,
Toledo and September Is and l6 were
selected as the place and time for holding
next years reunion Col. Gilbert A.
Pierce, with Gen. S. D. Atkins as alter
nate, was chosen orator for that occasion.
Cincinnati was selected as the permanent
headquarters of the society. Green B.
Raum presented a report of the committee
which had prepared the resolution on the
death of Gen. Logan. The resolutions
declares him the embodyment of an
American patriot and the foremost volun
teer soldier. A suitable statue at the
capital at Washington was recommended,
and the Army OF the Tennessee intends
to co operate with the g. A. r. in erect
ing it. The report was adopted.
The committee on nominations reported
as follows: President, Gen. Sherman;
vice presidents, Gen. Poe, Maj. Harding,
Capt. Fegan, Capt. Heafford, Surgeon
Bond. CAPT. Crane, Lieut.. Col. jacobson,
Col Lynch, Lieut.. Col. Fisk, Gen. Ian
drum. Mai. Ware and Gen. Hubbard;
recording secretary, Col. L. NJ. Dayton,
corresponding secretary, Gen. Andy Hick-
enlooper; treasurer, Maj. Gen. Force.
Resolutions of thanks and congratula
tons to the city and local entertainment
committee were adopted with cheers.
Gen. Sherman her put the motion to
adjourn and the meetings of the twentieth
reunion was ended.
The most brilliant feature of the Army
OF the Tennessee reunion was the recep-
ton rendered by Gen. and Mrs. Alger
this evening to Mrs. Gen. Logan, Gen.
Sherman and other distinguished guests.
The success of the reception was COM
plete and emphatic.
, 1887-09-16
McGarlgle May Go.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5-It was an
nounced to-day that the department OF
state declines to ask Tor McGarigle's ex,
tradition.
Secretary Bayard's reason is hat he
could discover no proper ground upou
which to demand his extradition. DIR.
st. John, the British subject who planned
the escape. is within the jurisdiction OF
the United States and should be held an.
swerable, but that does not help the ex,
tradition of McGarigle, neither does the
British ownership of the vessel upon
which McGarigle escaped cut any figure.
, 1887-09-16

of Maj J. NJ. Carson. At Baltimore a
great crowd collected around the station
and cheered for the president, but the
latter did not show himself. At Whining
ton there was a big demonstration, the
immense crowd cheering and calling for
the president. He finally appeared in
company with Mrs. Cleveland on the
platform and bowed their acknowledge
ments.
AT Wilmington the presidential party
was met by the Philadelphia reception
committee and escorted to Philadelphia.
The party landed at Thirty second and
Market street, where the city roo were
in waiting, aud dnder their escort the
party was driven to the Lafayette hotel.
Being called for by the throng. President
and Mrs. Cleveland appeared, bowed and
retired.
, 1887-09-16

NEW York, Sept. l5.-Market dull
and steady at the best prices reached.
Money sac.
Pacific 6's, 81; American Express,
1914; Canada Pacific, SIT; Canada South
ern, SAT; Central Pacific, Sc; Burlington,
81; Delaware, Lackawanna, 28s, Den,
yer & Rio Grande, 253; Erie, 29s; Lake
Shore, 93t; Louisville & Nashville, 604;
Michigan Central, "a; Kansas 4 Texas,
24a; New York Central, 1911; Northern
Pacific. 26; preferred, 52t; Northwest
ern, l24; Oregon Improvement, 38;
Navigation, 9l3; Transcontinental, 22s;
Pacific Mail, $50; Panama, =; Rock
Island, l2l4; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
80; Texas Pacific, 24i; Union Pacific,
SO; United States Express, IA; Fargo,
20; Western Union. 75k.
, 1887-09-16

OMAHA, Sept. l5.-Sherif McCallum
yesterday arrested Edward Houlihan, a
brother of Tom Houlihan, who is now
serving a term in the penitentiary for at,
tempted rape on an old colored woman,
on a warrant charging him with the crime
of rape committed on the body of his Is
year-old daughter. The girl, who has
been sick since Aug. % last, says the
crime was committed on that date. Hou-
Than admits criminal intimacy with his
daughter. but says she consented to it..
, 1887-09-16
Cattle Recelpts.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. -Cattle-Receipts
| 900; markets slow and a shade lower;
shipping steers, 50 O0C95. 10; stockers
and feeders 81. 1903 90; Texas cattle,
81 5O@3.l5; Western rangers, 81. OO(g
{. go.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market weak
and 10 to Is cents lower; natives, 81. 80
@4.25; Western, SO. 0O@3.45; Texans
SO. OO(0 8 60.
, 1887-09-16

~PrTsBURG, Sept. Is Madden for the
first time this season failed to fool the
PIttsburg team to-day. Kelly refused to
catch and Tate had to be coached to work.
The game was delayed over five minutes
by Kelly's kick.
Innings.-..........l 2 3 5 7 8
Pittsburg~..........6 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-s
Boston 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 IA
Earned runs-Pittsburg I, Boston 4.
Two base hits-Miller, Whitney, Car,
roll, Coleman, Fields, Morrill,.
Double plays-Smith, Kuehne and
Barley 3, Burdock and Morrill,.
First base on balls Carroll ., Tate
Morrill,, Smith.
First base on errors-Boston 2.
Struck out-by Mccormick 8.
Wild pitches-Madden
Umpire-Doescher
, 1887-09-16

Make your family happy don't you see
what a pale haggard dispirited woman
your wife has become; get her a bottle of
DR.. j, H. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier, if you would hear
her ringing laugh, and see the bloom of
health on her checks again.
, 1887-09-16
Association Games.

BRooKLYN-Brooklyn !, Cincinnati II.
New YoRK-Metropolitan O., Cincin
natl 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O.,
Cleveland 3.
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore 0, St. Louis 8.
Observation-Disclosures 2. st. Louis 4.
Observation-Disclosures g., Louis
vile 4,
, 1887-09-16


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is. -Philadelphia
had an easy victory to day. Moffatt
pitched for the home team and was very
wild in his delivery. The fielding was
good on botn sides.
Innings. .......... / . 34567 8
lndianapolis..........0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Philadelphia.........2 | | 2 2 0 0-8
Earned runs-Indianapolis l, Philadel-
phia /.
Two base hits-Denny.
Three base hits-Fergusou 2, Wood ,.
First base on balls-Gardner 2, Wood
Farrar 2, Fogarty 2, Casey.
First base on errors-Indianapolis /,
Philadelphia ?.
Struck out-Jackson .
Passed balls-Clements |, Myers /.
Wild pitches-Moffatt l..
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-16
Base Bail.
NEW YORK WINS,

NEW YORK WINS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-New York both
outbatted and outfelded Chicago to day,
and then barely won.
Innings ..........l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Chicago......-.....O 001 2 o.
New York.........0 l 90 0 - 4
Earned runs-Chicago 2, New York 4.
Two base hits-Tiernan.
Three base hits-Rlchardson, WEIGH.
Home runs-Connor
First base on balls-Anson, 2, Petit,
Sullivan, Van Haltren. DAILY, Herman and
Gore.
First base on errors-Chicago l, New
Y ork 4.
Struck out-By Van Haltren 3, by
WEIGH |.
Passed balls-Daly 2. O'Rourke 2.
Wild pitches-Welch 2.
Umplre-Powers
, 1887-09-16
Now is the time to leave your
orders for fine furs at Whitcomb &
Co.'S. Mr.. billiard will be in town
but two days longer.
Boobies

NoN<oo that are fretful. peevish,
oSS cross, or troubled with
Windy, Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
II contains no Opium or Morphine,
hsnss In safe. Price 20 cents. Sold By
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-16

EcerybOdy inUited 10 call
and see oar nelC goods.
"The Fair.n
, 1887-09-16

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1887-09-16

& historical Dept; Oh venue, byo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
.S337,62O
BOUND TO DIE.
The Means Used by Il Man to End
His Existence.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May TO-
George Muir, who arrived here last
Monday and had been on a spree ever
since, on Sunday evening climbed to
the roof of his boarding house, taking
with him rope, evidently to hang him
self. He took off his coat, vest, hat,
gold watch and chain and laid them on
the roof with some money. He then
took a long steel bladed paper cutter
from his vest pocket and plunged the
keen instrument in close proximity to
the jugular vein, but missed, although a
cash two and a half inches long and two
inches deep was made. Blood
marks indicate that he at
tempted to descend from the roof, but
he hestitated at the edge and then
jumped to the ground, distance of
twenty feet, into rear yard and then
climbed a high board fence at the side
OF an ash house. Here he evidently
rested, as a pool of blood covered the
roof. He then let himself down into
vacant lot adjoining and made his way
across lots and through an alley TO
Front street and Acquera, where his
wet clothing indicated that he either
fell into the water or made an attempt
to complete his work of self destruc-
ton, but struggled out, where he fell on
the bank exhausted and died while
struggling to rise again. The deceased
was IS years old, and had been employed
as a military telegraph operator ut Fort
Whipple, AriZ.. for the last six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
BAR. : 11IRR.
xLoMer. +Hivher-
THE sCANDINAVIANs.

The Scandinavian element has been n
useful factor in our Northwestern de-
Velopment. The hardy and energetic
race who inhabit the Scandinavian pen
inSula are we'll fitted for pioneer work.
For more than Il thousand years they
have occupied prominent place in the
worlds history. From the days of the
HaroldS down to the present time they
have eXerted a potent influence in mould
ing civilization. The Northman has al
ways been freedom loving person. His
sturdy independence of character makes
him FESTIVE under the restraints of mon
archical government, and while in his
native country he has never been able
to cut loose entirely from European
ideas and remove the forms of royalty,
still he has succeeded in establishing Il
constitutional government. There is no
country in Europe where the principles
of democracy have SO firm hold upon
the peasantry as in Norway and Sweden.
Therefore, when they come to this coun-
try they come here thoroughly enrap-
tured with American Institutions. They
do not have to be educated to the duties
of American citizenship. for the princi-
pies of constitutional freedom are born
i'll them. With their natural love of
liberty. their sturdy traits of character,
their industrious habits and their hardy
physical constitutions, they constitute
the best possible material for the devel-
Opmeat of this Northwestern section.
That they have been important factors
in this work the results of our marvellous
development abundantly testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
FOR NEW SCIENCE HALL.
The Bishops at Misunderstanding
of the Foundation Stone.

At 4:30 yesterday afternoon the
chapel of Hamline university was filed
to overlooking on the occasion of the
visit of the bishops of the NJ. f. church
to this institution, and the laying of the
foundation stone of the new Science
hall.
The bishops. accompanied by Presi-
dent q. III. Bridgman, occupied the
stage. while in the audience might be
seen many of the prominent preachers
of the two cities, among whom were
Revs. 5. &. Smith, Il. Forbes. J. II.
Dewart, A. w. Edwards, Il. Craig, J. Ii.
PembertOn, of st. Paul: RevS. J. l..
Pitner, J. NJ. Bull, f. j. Wagner. f. O.
Holman, David Tice and DR.. Jordan. of
Minneapolis; Levi Gilbert, of WinOna,
and others. Bishop Warner opened the
chapel services, after which
short address of welcome
was given by President Bridgman.
Bishop Merrill followed with a very
short address referring to the building
of Hamline, as he was then one of the
board which selected its present site. and
atterward was present at the laying of
the foundation stone and participated in
the ceremonies. The address of the
afternoon was given by Bishop Foster,
the first part of it being given to CON
gratulationS to Hamline for the marvel
GUS growth which she has had. He con
graduated the university upon the time
of the projecting of the new hall OF
science and predicted fine career for
the institution in coming time. After
singing the assembly adjourned to the
grounds, where Bishop FOSS, assisted by
Bishops Bowman and Harris, laid the
foundation stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
SALTWATER MATTERS.
Morgan May, of Santa Barbara, Ca
is NiSitinr friends in thiS city

Morgan May, of Santa Barbara, Cal,
is visiting friends in this city.
The new city ordinance restraining
stock and fowls from running at large
went into effect yesterday.
Hon. e. .Durant. Capt. r. J.Wheeler
and David loser left last evening on a
fishing excursion to Eau Claire lakes.
Wisconsin, where they will be absent a
week or ten days.
Hon. John B. Brisbin, of st. Paul, was
in Saltwater yesterday.
Peter Gunderson was held to the
grand jury in the municipal court yes
terday on a charge of bastardy. pre-
ferret by woman named Strenband.
He gave bonds and was released.
A policy of $4,000 on the life of the
late &. A. Torinus, in the New York
Life, has been paid.
Mrs. George III. and f. M. Prince have
returned from a visit of several months
duration to Aiken, S. c., and points in
Massachusetts,.
a green-looking Swede boy was dis
covered at target practice yesterday
within the citylimits,on the bank of the
lake, with great self-cocking, pin-iire
revolver. He was run in and locked up.
creating no little excitement as he
marched up the street with his big gun
in the officers hands. He was released
on bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were filed with the
register of deeds yesterday:
Its 10 and IL, blk 2, Wolverton's add
TE Penney to Eliza j Spooner. So. 500
Its 10 to y, blk |, Minnetonka Cen
ter p c King to II Curtis. 500
1t Ia blk l, II, Blk 2, Hastings add;
/ W . Boariman to II Rust. 900
Ito blk IA, Remington's Second add;
Pauline Moser to Martha Tonge. 500
Its 6 and II, blk 70, Remington's Sec
ond add; II Aldrich to o G Post 2 900
Lt4l and part 1t 5, blk II, Terrence,
Tonsley Il McNair's add; N Moore
Part PIX 81 Minneapolis; S NJ Calkins -00
TOD Gray. 81, 900
Anderson to 5 Panison: 800, = 1000
Part 1t g. blk y, South Side add L S
Lewis to Nj Murseth ....... 1000
Lit blk 3, Gales Second add; M NJ
Eiwell to c Seeley. g, 900
johnson to Henry Billberg $50
1t IL, blk II, Minnehaha add; Nellie
Owens to Nels Lindhjein. ......... 1,056
Lit =, blk J, Gales Second add: G. NJ
Elwell to NJ 4 Elwell. 900
1t 20, blk 4, Ridgewood add; G W
Young to e j Edwards. ...........2.5O
Land in sec IL, town 20, range 81; G
Schultz to W C Tiffany. ...........I2,5 500
Its Is, 10 and 20. blk ~ Oliver Park
add; o NJ Fainham to John G Sven
Its 4 to TO- biz "a, Calhoun Park add;
1t 10, SHELLS add + Powers to
Sophie Bost. ......................1,5O 800
1t 4, blk P, Tuttle's add; G Wood
bury to L II Duncan 800
Its IA and 10, blk 3, Its 16, IL Is. 10,
20, 81, %, 23, q, %, 26, ~ and %,
blk 4, Dunsmoor q Mosher's add; +
barrow to Alden. ............. $50
1t &, blk IL, Gales First add; Knoll
to + Braune .................... 900
1t II, blk 8, Motor Line add; Egg
ericks to A Husbands. ..............1,3 75
1t II, blk &, Morrison d Lovejoy's add;
kruth to w Lange. ..................2,0 900
LIT /, blk 2, Shepard's subd G A Han
son TO Il Keyser. .....................1,5O 800
Land i'll sec 81, town 10 range %;
Henry Krespon to w Leidenkrog " 4, 700
1t IL, Joyslin's rearr; A Loomis to G
W plpD- 4,UOO
1t II, blk 4, Wolverton,s add w $
Curtis to c G Rupert ................1,40 400
Its l, ., }, 4, 6 and g, Eagle Bluff;
William Strawn to l. w Douglass . 2, 500
1t b. Auditors subd; II Peet to
Joseph II Wheeler
1t 10, blk II, Lake of the Isles add;
Sarah l. Boardman to W p Douglass / O, 0CO
Twelve unpublished deeds 80. ISL 800
Thirty minor deeds, less than ST, 600
edcH .9,J40
Total number or deeds so S2ST GOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
LEGAL CHESTNUTS.
Two Back Number Suits Before
the District Court.

tne DsSUrlct Court.
The old case of John A. INLAND
against L.. A. Merrick, as assignee of F.
S. Harris ~ Co., proprietors of the drug
store on the corner of Hennepin and
Washington avenues, to get possession
of the same, was Oh trial before Judge
Young yesterday. INLAND alleges that
he purchased the property. 1t is claimed
on the other hand that he purchased the
property from a man who had no right
to sell.
The suit of Bridget Sheirm against
George A. Bracket, to regain possession
of land on Second street south alleged
to be wrongfully held, was on trial be-
fore Judge Lochren yesterday.
The case of Baxter VS.. The Minnesota
Stone company is still on trial before
Judge Rea.
Before Judge Hicks yesterday was
tried the case of Mary Melissa Bitter
against Colvin BobO ct al, to recover
property alleged to belong to her. Her
story is that when her father, Frank
Bobo, died, C0lvin BObO, his brother,
was appointed guardian. Soon after
wards he collected $500 pension money
due his brother for services in the army
and invested it in lot 2, block Z,
Hancock IL Rice's addition, in South
Minneapolis. The complainant alleges
that he had the deed made out in his
own name, and now holds the property
as his own.
M. j. Perkins has made application to
the district court for the $500 bounty Of
fered for the arrest of Nicholas Baker,
a horse thief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

ian character. The land and the peo-
lie have come down hand IN hand as
ave no other land and people. There
Iature has moulded the genius of men
md there the genius of men expresses
he genius of nature. 1t is true, as Ben
amin says, that the shores of the North
yea have produced 1.-THE best sailors and
she best marine painters the world has
seem" We are glad to think they have
produced the best painters because they
produced the best sailors; that each
came Of an influence beyond either vet
necessitating both. Marine painting
then takes its place by the side of the
Eddas as the natural express
sion of the national spirit.
Nay, more of the race spirit. And this
raises it to "a dignity beyond detail criti-
cism. We may look askance at his
lorian who seriously declares Adam to
nave been bishop of Kalstad: we may
suggest a deferential doubt to a more
modest chronicler who only proves that
Sweden is the lost Atlantis. colOniZed by
Magog. And as Americans, of bobbed
pedlgree, always looking chiefly to the
future, we would certainly smile at the
mystlcs who spent their literary life in
mere ancestral rhapsody. But Bang
and Rudbeck and the Ph0sphOrists were
only the extreme opponents of a senti-
meht winch we must respect: OF that
love OF continuity which is at the basis
OF law, and that love of noble tradition
which has made of every IcelanCer a
poet.
So, with the artists, we NAV be glad
that BerghS landscapes Knight have
been painted in Dusseldorf" we should
prefer if they could have been painted
nowhere but in Sweden. 1t is well to
have Danish Claude; it is better to
have Danish SkOvgaard. What is
most valuable in Scandinavian art is
scandinavian genius, the genius of the
race flnding expression. And this in
itself would be adequate dignity. though
landscape were but a low form of art
and these pictures but low form of
landscape. No wonder, then. that Mr..
BenJainin finds it difficult ITO contain
enthusiasm within bounds when he
discovered that such magnificent
school Of marine painters. descendants
OF the Vikings OF old. had inherited the
breezy love of the boisteIous, ever
shifting ocean, still rowing on the
turbulent waves. and i'll magma
tion and on canvas living over
the racy career Of their ancestors"
FROM this point of view the landscape
painters Of Scandinavia cease to be
mere landscape painters" They be-
come part of the great historical school.
For he who paints the Landscape of
Scandinavia is painting the history of
the Scandinavian race. In the works of
Rasmussen. and of GUIDE. in the quiet
peasant scenes of Tiedemand. we see
the very source of Scandinavian genius:
the genius of enterprise which urged
the Vikings to the shores of America:
the genius Of earnestness which secured
Sweden heart and soul to the Reforma-
ton: the genius of obstinate conviction
which led Charles XII with his siytv
attendants, to defy the 10000 Turks at
Bender; the genius of individuality
which caused Norway to break away
from Denmark in 1871: and the genius
OF sober enthusiasm which marks her
constitutional struggles of to-day.
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Athenaum Library. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
FIRST NIGHT ADJUSTMENTS.


''Ermine" was greeted by a large
audience at the Grand opera house last
evening. The opera was well put on
and will be given again this evening.
THE Newsboy Detective was we'll
rendered at the Pence opera house last
evening to large audience. The play
will run up to and including Wednesday
evening.
Mackley's New Merry Makers. at the
the Comique all this week, opened with
a very creditable performance last even
ing.
The Field Operate MINISTRIES made a
decided hit at the dime museum last
night. The entertainment is clean.
bright and refreshing, and the show well
worth the price of admission. In the
upper theater Walter Benn's Comedy
company in THE Rendezvous" give a
pleasing entertainment. In curi0 hall,
Dot and Quigley, the famous midgets,
the man fish and water queen and the
trained birds are the features. Satur-
day every boy attending will be given a
bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
THERESA STURLATA.
She Attempts Suicide, but Is
Rescued by Doctor.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Theresa Sturlata,
the woman who shot and killed Charles
Stiles, her lover in the Palmer house
several years ago, last night took poison
with suicidal intent, but, fortunately for
herself she is in the land of the living.
The history of the woman is a romantic
one. She is of Italian birth and up to a
short time ago was considered beauti-
full. Stiles, it would appear, was her
friend. Owing to miStreatment. alleged
upon her part, she shot and killed him
in his room at the Palmer house. She
lived with Carrie Watson, a dissolute
character, and her trial was memora-
bic one. She was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for year. After finishing her
term she went to New York as an adj
ventures, and eventually returned to
Chicago. Here she lodged with man
named Milward. He took her to 74S
West Adams street, questionable
place. There she took the poison which
would have proven effective had it not
been for the eXertions of DR.. Foster,
who used antidotes which brought her
around in shape. Unrequitted love was
the cause of the trOUble